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Holidays are a time for families to be together, but if you’re co-parenting a child with a former spouse, it can be tricky to navigate dividing parenting time during this period. Holiday visitation schedules are often a major point of…
Sometimes, divorced parents decide to move out of state to pursue new career opportunities or marriages. While custodial parents with minor children aren’t prevented from relocating outside the Commonwealth of Virginia, doing so can cause complications for the non-custodial parent,…
Child Protective Services (CPS) operates under the Virginia Department of Social Services (DSS). They are responsible for investigating suspected instances of child maltreatment. The most common reasons for CPS to be called are severe instances of neglect, addiction, or abuse,…
Parents who are divorced or separated often have court-enforced child support agreements. In general, the parent with whom the child spends most of their time receives financial support from the other parent. However, one or both parents may experience shifts…
Being investigated by Child Protective Services (CPS) for child abuse and neglect can be frightening and confusing. If you have been contacted by CPS, it’s important to familiarize yourself with the steps in a CPS investigation, the legal rights that…
If you are divorcing your spouse and you share minor children with them, one of the major issues you’ll need to iron out is child custody. It’s not uncommon for parents to disagree over who should have custody. If you…
If a marriage ends in divorce, then the spouses’ financial obligations to one another typically end. However, in some instances, one spouse could continue financially supporting the other through spousal support after the divorce is finalized and the parties have…
Unfortunately, marriages often end in divorce, and when they do, couples have to decide how to divide their assets. Sometimes, couples can reach a mutual agreement without having to battle it out in court. However, if a couple cannot agree…
